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Dorothy Piifl-wter " Should the Married Woman Work? --‘Wliy‘tlle‘ Mother Who Made Her Son a Wealrling-

m Must Shoulder Responsibility for .

Dear Dorothy nix-are you really in iavor o! married women-working! Does the married woman who is not cdmpcllod to work do asl- ems or‘ work . or ls she too independent? Does she make other workers ieel bullying. cause they cannot ailord the bcautiiul clothes that - she can? I am employed in an olIice where several married women are also employed and they ale lai- more independent then the rest oi the girls because they have husbands to roly upon in caseo! dismissal; ‘

They have no sense oi honor, is seems to mo, when 1t comes down to marital relatlonb.’ ' GLADYB.

1 “Tns Soccer}; ‘ Skin anelllalr

Lovelllloss

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each f1!!!‘- aodiie ill- ‘nueuoe is-very noticeable drill alectod b! today's Illlso! Juniorvanddabvitanta age. it has _ ‘ emphasised the demand icr sport! “

sylefand the duisnors have re- sponded ‘wholc-hearteﬂl! with an‘ cvereincreaaing variety oi costumes. souls o! which‘ are exceedingly smart this year. _

_- The well-dressed junior avoids many oi the extreme ieaturesoi clothes (or women. -but otherwisa the details o! her dresses receive much the same treatment. Gowns icr girls are cut with the V. round or. square neck: bolts are worn ‘around the normal waist-line or low onthehipaapdsiccvesarelntha majority-o! casts non-existent, skirts are pleated, circular or godeted and ‘ " -appareatly having taken the latest ‘ trorn the irent several times, or un- hlnt com Paris-are pesceptibly . til euiiiciently tight.

longer. irhe princess model is es- . ‘ ' oeedlngly popular, and ls made with ‘ aripplhgllareandaiiitedwaist- line. This ls s. model that will be eegnmuch among the styles ~ for autumn.

Young girls are wearing sports clothes almost all day, and local- moet any aiiair. ‘Iliere have not been in many seasons so many dli- ierent styles. Thetailored or semi- tailored models in two pieces or u‘: the new one-piece are especially at"- tractlve.

. STYLES 1N TRIMMIING _

In some irocks o! printed linen the predominant plain color is used icr bands, sometimes lust in the bodice and to ﬁnish ‘ends oi the neck- sceri’ or tie and 1t the edges o: short sleeves. Pique in delicate shades, the printed percales and glngh _are all considered smart icri lunior irocks, and some jolly little ensem- blei are made oi checked gingham tor the iroek and a solid color lol- the jacket.

For conventional afternoon dresses the moussellnes, printed and plain are widely used in junior models. They become ﬂower-like irocks, o! organdle, stiﬂencd chiilon and ninon with wide skirts and simple bodces; rounded necks and short sleeves.

Juniors as well as young misses are bringing thte lingerie dress back into style. The models oi this ses.- ' son are those oi embroidered ba- tlstc and organdle as well as not. combined with plain goods. Moat oiten they have French embroidery done in white on a irock oi peach, yellow, rose or cthg tinted mousse.- line. and in the latest styles are nnished with deep bands oi plain or- gandie or not around the bottom o! the skirt. Usually a slip oi tinted taﬂeta or crepe is worn. The lingerie irock oi printed chillon and tho

39 Ihlmm 25¢. e ksdubaym Jﬂlﬁiai: Co,

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f Mlfwgkdwfjﬂ. ;m‘t -,',,,~'““,,,~ Q . Household Hints liiltratlon oi ulsndse._itjwsihwe ~ *1 Inhabit/Lee pIyellowoottoiLbroMWllhl-llplﬂﬂ‘. i1" ‘w " "' lee cut square and sleeveless.‘ with button! down‘ castle to s point:-

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11:: thilhewozaﬁpfg“ am“ M’. ,. wlrentlic " $971“! in the roller oi lcwedlt the ‘sledsfenc cameos l!“ W4“Y__II*W~'W°W“ Wk "id piaincilect in htoirolitwas mm ‘will not roll to the top. rewind u with . pawl o use mo. uMlWWW-WW“ emu»

. ‘ ‘ ' ~ astarqspoeelbieand thenpessthe lowcrend over the top bi the roller

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.What the Fashionable ___ Are Wearing

1' Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

lBy, Annehelle Worthington

since l4, ld, l8 years, 36, 88, 4c end 42 inches bust.

Yellow and white printed pique with plain white, watermellon ping shantung with white, chartreuse green linen with brown, green and white polka-dotted linen with white sky blue pique and brown and white checked gingham with plain brown trim are only a low oi many sum- mery comb‘ tions. '

Almond green wool jersey is swal- ger ior goli. White wool jersey is fashionable ior spectator sports. For tennis plain white cotton pique is well-liked.

Pattern price’ 15 cents. Be sure to ﬁll in size oi pattern. Address Pattern Department. The Large Iihshlon" Magazine is 15 cents, but only 10' cents when ordered with a pattern.

_ wfll ill ‘l 1“.

WEEK-END WISDOM

Answer: V - I should say that the married women is as good a worker as the unmarried womali, as is amply proved by the iact that she holds down her job. Employers “ hold no brlei in iavor oi matrimony and they would quickly enough lire her iishe didn't make good.

The week-end holiday season is now at its height. How much beneﬁt we derive irom these day's °1 3"‘ dom. depends very mlléh P" m“ ability to get away lrom our every- day routine. As in the case oi ion!" vacations, complete choose of m" ans associations is the secret oi auc- cessiul week ends.

Ii. during tho vnzek you are employed in mental work, put it out oi Your mind during your holiday and. what- ever happens, do not take along any’ work. Your brain should be Ell/ell l chance m ‘relax and get the iresh viewpoint that is so necessary 9° sucocssiul work.

Do not. however. ti‘! to remedy mental exhaustion by taking violent physicial exercise. For the average sedentary worker, the iirst day oi the week-end vacation should be spent in almost complete rest. By the “Wild day he will be rested enough to 1n- dulge in some not too stenuous exeri vise a few games, oi tennis, a. iew g . holes oi goli’, a. swim or a short hike. Many you“: couples “mot at m ‘med “ma” u“ mm!“ continue! w H°W°V°T °1' Whmllv" u“ hmldw‘ a“ work alter marriage. In such cases, rather than wait until their youm is “Pent they ‘mmd “mud” “m” "rm gone and their romance has worn itseli out, it seems to me that it is is: i’! Www" “’°"°5t1°“' bu‘ ‘t ‘mum be better for the lovers to marry and ior the wile to-Vgo on working until the l 3"“ mistake t°§urt "°m."h° °t' men gets on his lee: and is able to support iemlly. Oiten iovr the wile to m” “M "h ' twemyﬁu“ ha“ or continue to be a wage-earner enables the husband to get astart in iiie that “us” m “u” ‘trenww mace“ he could not otherwise have procured. Many a iortune rests on the who's iomed sport without preparatory my ‘nvelope muscle training. Do not be loo Im- ' bltlous at ill-st: begin the vacation sports gradually, adding a littleto the amount oi exercise taken ir do)’ to day, or week to week, so t t the muscles may become more ilexible and the heart grow more used to tho extra pliyslcial. exertion.

These whose daily work ls oi u somewhat mechanical nature, involv- ing not much mentaleiiort, will de- rive even more- beneiit iorm getting ‘out 0i their groove.

The reading o! stimulating books and discussion with those hpvinl diiierent points oi view will give them s, wider mental outlook that will prove oi value, especially .161- those who are set in their waysaﬂd who tail to adjust themselves tonew

.__..___ near n: caosr

Probably the married woman does dress better than the single girl can ‘ ‘ ‘ ulIord to, but it is loollsh" to lot that make you unhappy. Outside o! the cﬂlce you meet rich women who lie garbed in Paris llnery and you “not let that worry you. Why should you be more disturbed at Mrs. Jones. who sits next to you at church having on an imported gown while you have on one that you mode voilrseli? 1i you are going to let the knowledge that

Pielcrilit in which a halt teaspoon

0i‘ baking powder ls added to every , pup oi ilour. will b: especially light ~ . and ilaky. -‘ ‘ . \ clono Trunk

Presumably every married woman who works does so with hcr husband's consent and approval, so I do not see where she is giving him a. dishonest deal. So that's that. "

One oithebes’) ways to clean is to rub them with’ a mist oi pre- pared chalk and ‘powdered pumice,‘ sprinkled on toothbrush.

MominggSmilo

Wile thiougb bedroom window to , r ‘husband ht ll I.‘ m): You beautyl “ have ‘you been“? j A -_-T , Eliebandibhli righ iwdear (hie), , rve bcendcwn stthe club with s ‘ low irleiids ilhic) we've‘ discussing (hie) a strike“ _ . ' Elle: W ' you‘; can sit on thi '- dooritob. and ‘consider the lock-out I

I see the problem oi the woman workng alter she is married (rom a dlirerent angle than you take and I think whether a wile should work depends on whethe- she needs the money, her special ‘ﬁtness lor shine par- ticular occupation, the eilect that her working has upon her husband and whether she has any children or not. All bl! questions and alloneg that have to be answered irom an individual standpoint.

No. 2810 also

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Name

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dA-oitiur -~ -

Many women arc not domestic by nature. Not every lwoman is any more a born cook than every man is a born carpenter. Many a woman is incompetent hn the kitchen who is a. wizard in oﬂlcfand it is foolish to vtorco such a women to do the work she wa snover lntrnted to do instead oi letting her do the work she likes to do and does well. Many women spend years oi time and thousands o! dollars titling themselves to follow some prolession. surely all of their talent should not be thrown awayjilst because they are some people are better oil than youareand-have snore destroy your happi- neespyou aredettlng yourscli in ior a miserable, bi ter. envious liie. married. and the world deprived oi their services. _

son urisfvotllia Misses

Illloolaoesa - - . . . . . - . - seaeaaeeaoaooll

Street Address

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In the styles ior lniessee the dresses worn oir sports are to some extenl '_ _ lqreninners _ol autumn, and have st- . triotive overblouses cl beautilul ma- ' terlels and pleated or godeted skirts. ‘ Aznjovelty lnjahryic ‘used icr sport-l g y uociiibs,isj1iersey‘1mls'ea Fvfrlln ligat- weight tweed, one "nexgto this 1n,

"‘ lever are the-silk piques, silk or wool y .~ jerseyand the heavier ‘quality oi ‘. crow... ‘

irocks make very stylish a dresses icr all-daywepr. There B" the usual skirt and overblouse, or '» ' the tuck-in polo shirt and skirt oi crept, or ﬂannel,- liilt the “tennls"

City State L Booger; done in, m: ﬂa

a‘ {ism rascal 3131b;

wrists-shim

, For 77w Cook court CUSlTLBD WITH TQMATUES

II-‘oWIeRJPI-Blsl" éf. "wrm commons, l "- uanrrmas

-But the danger o! the woman working aiier mlrriage ls that it will slow her husband down or possibly make him a parasite Oiien the know- iedgethat his ialnily is utterly dependent upon him also will starve but rol- him is a good in the side oi e. man that drives him on to su es. Often when a man nnds out that his wile can support him he sits down and lets b6!‘ F1 l‘. I ‘ ~

' Sleeveless! It just seems as though sleeves are a thing o! by-gone days. Everywhere smart loll: gather the sleeveless frock 7s the rule. The one sketched is a decided iavorlto with

Three ‘lune-sired tomatoes. out in thick slices, three eggs, one cuP corn, cut irom cob and boiled one- hali cup milk, 2 d rtspoons minced

si-umiaaaus-f, 1'l-—A m!!!“ climate,‘ splendid, ‘scenery. gleesltehle hoopla andeicellent highways were eorneol thedcllshts a. Petereburl.

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its trim straight sports‘ lines, no. cenled by scalloped closing oi bodice and inverted plalt at centre-front o! skirt. The front is rolled into rsvers with straight collar. Arm bands give a suggestion oi cap sleeve. Style No 3810 is a novelty silk brcpe, so appropriate tor sports or m Wvear with straiglitline coat oi ﬂannel

green sweet pepper, 8 tablespoons grated nippy cheese. Beat the eggs until light, and milk, corn, peppers. and seasoning. Pour info a shallow baking dish set in a pan oi hot water, and cook until set. Remove irom oven, sprinkle the cheese over all, and re- turn to the oven until the cheese is cover with tomato slices, season them,

to complete ensemble. It comes in

melted and. brownd.

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rs and Nurses Advise It l

swomenfto

tha‘li;aeof_ o‘ . .

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m}. ~ clowns asset

n-iars the last moments oi

the fingernails.

Answered

people, new ideas and new contracts. Week-ends ‘spent ‘withlbuslness both physically and ‘mentally ‘are halpiul.

An ‘unwise habit that sometime - . ‘ _ _ the ‘busi- ness girl's week-end vacation is that oi postponing the return home ‘as long as ‘possible. "Consequently the termination oi the vacation ls oiten amesrly morning. nerve-racking rush to be at the ‘omce in time. Far better _ to return on Blinder night and act a

goodnightk sleep near one’ buainel at home. ‘when’ returning irons ‘a ‘It longer vacation it is a good plan to be home a day before starting work again in order -.to give olieseli a good rest, look over the oﬂce frocks and attend to small details oi the toilette caring icr the skin and manicurinl

' an; i a woman hnsachildnn nothlnglbut absolute necessity should drive hcroutoihcrhome rework. Itwllitakaﬂlodtiaoltsengthandcnoiwyehe hastodoherjobinit. ' "‘ I

" And i! a woman has" children nothing but her out oi her home to work. .It will take all»! the strength and enerﬂ aho has todo her lob in it. Nothing can compensate!» children tori-he daily and hourly care oi their mother. Nobodycan take her place to them. so I think that the mother's place -is in the home. 90301:“ DIX,

\ a‘ O U o_ I a _ DearDorothyDls-Ihaveaaonodﬂdanonlychlld.Iidoliae . Whonhowaaachlldotbholliadadnilliwlliﬂllllll-IIQBBQ lion ch ‘etilliijlakesltneceasaiyiorhimiorelceitvoeomolnodlollathn Jothatln these years he hsFhot-been away irom his lather and me more than three days at a time. I (ear that in my great love tor him I have riiined him. icr as a child and growing boy he was neverallowcd to rough it. and ‘was shielded irem every hardship. I-le has developed, neyertheless, into a man who ls handsome. charming, witty andweil educated. but he simply re- iusestoworhandior thelast two yearslissbeendrinking. Whstshalll do? -Ignore~it? Bay nothing! Allow him to go out sitar dinner and get drunk? Give him money, iorhe still lives at home and has no moans o! support? I-iow can I stlﬂen his morale? ‘Bow break him oi his liking ior

muggy J. D.‘ S.

AMI!!!

Etiquette

Irlebqtaha

v . ) r Alas. dear lady, you ask the question that millions or heartbroken moth- orshave asksdns they waited tor thescuud Iianyonocouldiellyouhow tocuraaboy

would be the Iﬂltdlt benefactor tlllt

eltheiovveoiliouonhscrshe tycmildpoaslbﬁhsve.

, _ Q.W‘hat is/tbe properwaytiseat POI-cheaatthetable? _

mlmallsilvariruitkniveslbould bepovided. the pbachoa cutinto quariersandeatenwiththailngsrs.

y lussecleiletul-sslelus buslneseietterheeds _, A-Noillilbﬂllllioﬂﬂllllplllﬂ wbleepaper hahdlcrtbispiir-

rots‘ uniﬁes use

Q. Is it permlssiblejor a blﬂiiiel. unsn to write

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necessity should ‘drive -

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scnbythrcwiiighiinoutuiiponj- thowoiildaltiigrliaveﬂllﬂjm orstarve. Thatmisbtroilnﬂltllﬁﬂlimllh°°4muﬂla¢m*lhm, ‘.

mousselines with some entre-deuxe d cdslns or lace. is popular among

dances. _ ' _ t

FOR JUNIORS AT BPOR

. Clothes icr active sports are,ot course. the simplest. In these, as in othevtypce. some areiwsaring the sun-tail back, but many others have sweaters out ialrly ulgn in the neck although in other ways made accord-V ingtotliemodeoithemomentﬂrene nlais verymusnthe some: the suueuo juniors this‘ season. m- morning tennis at home 1‘ they are wearing elther_a skirt‘ and sweater or a obs-piece dress oi the simplest

sort. .

Them ore pretentious tennis ‘hook is semi-tailored. n ‘u; or course sleeveless and has Vdbcit arounda low waist-lino. giving‘ it almost the eriect cl a two-piece. ‘rho Ikirlt ls

Va. motor party with a _ . ieiziound in New nrunawlck e younger girls icr iniormal “m, ‘w’, um ‘and g I

theesceotlon-eltlletxerardinsrveﬂ '.i‘ho ylrginiaiia are Ir. and we. wslieransrlsaelreloeaoawho ereaccsmneniedbrWI-DIW’ .

Va. one visitors “left in July vania New York. bee. I

had noaecidenta. excepts ainsle blowout. ‘ilayspbnt

suit which serves best for all day u really an‘ ensemblsnIt consists usu- ally oi 1a three-piece oi knitted wooi jerseypllnop,‘ crepe. silk or cotton pique; frhe iklituir pleated in some manherfcto give the iashlonable not elect lbopt hips and ireedom o! “m , tied werblcuse is sleeveless.’ frhe companion coat is ‘tlie"-raguistlon~ straight blazer. l aemethlngnew in? sports dreu for misses is a cotton. broadcloth with a, damaellllttaru, in white and M- erci lllliel shades. The printed coir tons and linens are having a m" vogue this leason\and are lust no! being worn {or morning and new" 1M"! e or we» w ru- "_ ' ambition ‘ ‘ihtllasaiabﬂﬁ .110, lwshcooy-Jlrhe sayslli a __“M m“ “mm4, m,“ sluierior. a wo- ~ - man's tame. lilgmnﬂislnls wile la a

erblyin mum-m with.

like. May P. Ashby, oi, bvrsoarlr ital-rinse. mull-l

Ontario and Que-

m their eeoe they

ti! dmrcn

plain combined, as in u» sute m I luhors, distinction ill

Answerl . ‘ llor {Raven's sake don't be saws. I! you dolycuiwiilbscxom“ icr each

silly‘ enough to i

icr misses is emi-

ma, lug’ satin and lure‘ , “ museum

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